SQLServerCentral Editorial

The Ad Hoc Change

Almost every DBA will be asked to change data in production at some point. Too often we don't have the tools to allow users to correct errors, but when you make changes, Steve Jones reminds you that you need to be careful and still have a process.

External Article

Using Extended Events to troubleshoot SQL Server issues

As a DBA, you'll encounter elusive performance, connectivity and locking problems that you'll need to troubleshoot. There are many tools that you can use such as Profiler. In addition to these tools, SQL Server 2008 offers extended events ("XEvents"), which you can use as a powerful tracing system. By default, the "system_health" extended events session is always on, and can provide you help to locate the source of trouble much faster.

Blogs

PlanTrace Now Supports PostgreSQL

By

PlanTrace Now Supports PostgreSQL The same plan analysis you know from...

A New Word: the Kinder Surprise

By

the kinder surprise – . the point in your early adolescence when you realize...

Crash-Consistent Snapshot Cloning - Hyper-V Edition

By

If you’ve been following my T-SQL Snapshot Backup series, most of what I’ve covered...

Read the latest Blogs

Forums

Call Center Batik Air Tangerang

By aaron.carr

Call Center Batik Air Tangerang dapat di lakukan menghubungi Layanan resmi Batik Air di...

Call Center Batik Air Jakarta

By aaron.carr

Call Center Batik Air dapat di lakukan menghubungi Layanan resmi Batik Air di +62...

Bagaimana Cara Reschedule Tiket Batik Air

By aaron.carr

Reschedule tiket Batik Air dapat di lakukan menghubungi Call Center resmi Batik Air di...

Visit the forum

Question of the Day

SSoL Support on the OS

On which Linux versions is SQL Server 2025 on Linux supported?

See possible answers